VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE 2015 ANNUAL REPORT

VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE
2015 ANNUAL REPORT
Libertyville
O
n behalf of the Village Board and Staff, we are pleased to share with you
the Village of Libertyville 2015 Annual Report. This report and the
information contained herein highlight an ongoing commitment by the
Mayor, Village Board and Staff to provide quality services and programs
in accordance with the Village Mission Statement, while maintaining a
fiscally responsible balanced budget. This past year the Village received its 19th Annual
Distinguished Budget Presentation Award and 21st Annual Certificate of Achievement for
Excellence in Financial Reporting, both from the Government Finance Officers Association.
During the past year, the Village has accomplished many goals including:
• continued implementation of an aggressive road/water/sewer capital improvement
program
• continued administration of the contract with First Energy Solutions for the electric
aggregation program, which continues to save residents and small businesses electric
supply costs (since inception of the program, participating Libertyville households and
small businesses have saved an average of $592 per year in electric supply costs, for a
cumulative Village-wide savings of $3.7 million)
• continued an aggressive Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) removal program, while continuing
to offer a 50/50 cost-sharing tree replanting program.
The local Libertyville economy saw a great deal of development activity. The Village closed on the sale of the
Bolander property on Winchester Road in December and the developer, K. Hovnanian Homes, received
approvals for a town home development slated to commence construction in 2016. Cedar Street development
of Chicago received development approval and began construction of their high-end apartments on the second
and third floors of the The Manchester Building at Lake Street and Milwaukee Avenue. Both developers have
committed to provide either units or funds toward affordable housing within the community. Advocate Condell
began construction of an Outpatient Center along Milwaukee Avenue. The two-building BridgePoint94
speculative industrial project on East Park Avenue was completed and several tenants were announced.
Maryland-based BECO began renovations on Innovation Park-Lake County, the former Motorola property,
part of a $50 million update to the property into a high-tech corporate campus.
The Village continued beautification efforts for area businesses, including the third phase of the Peterson Road
Streetscape, planting of trees in the Milwaukee Avenue median north of 137, and the repaving and
landscaping of the Lake Street Parking lot downtown. We are also very proud of the fact that the Village
Recreation and Sports Complex Department won 8 Daily Herald Newspaper “Readers’ Choice Awards” during
the past year. The Village continues to promote local businesses through the “Shop Local” and “Shop 60048”
programs. For every $1 spent locally, 68 cents stays in the local economy. Finally, the Village continued to
utilize Facebook, Twitter, E–News, the Village’s website and Village Newsletter to promote information about
the Village and communicate with Village residents and businesses.
In closing, we hope that the Mayor, Village Board and Staff have met your expectations this past year. It is our
privilege to serve you, and together we can continue to make Libertyville an even better place to live, work,
shop and play.
2
Terry Weppler
Kevin Bowens
Terry Weppler
Mayor Kevin Bowens
Village Administrator
Libertyville
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Mayor & Administrator_____________________________________ 2
Financial Performances_____________________________________4-6
Village Ribbon Cuttings____________________________________ 7
Public Works _____________________________________________ 8
Fast Facts in 2015_________________________________________ 9-11
Fire Department __________________________________________12
Fast Facts in 2015_________________________________________ 13
Libertyville Recreation & Sports Complex_____________________14-15
Social Media _____________________________________________ 16
Enjoying Village Amenities_________________________________ 17
Libertyville Rewards Program: Making a Difference_____________18-19
Village Board & Contact Information_________________________ 20
2015 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
The Village’s Tax Levy
Bond&Interest
17%
The tax levy is the amount of money the
Village and other taxing bodies, such as
school and library districts, project they
will need from property taxes to help
fund their operations. The Village’s tax
levy represents just 13 percent of the total revenues raised by the Village to fund
its operations.
The Village’s 2014 tax levy for taxes
paid in 2015 was $7,276, 411. This was
an increase of 7.1 percent over the
extended 2013 property tax levy paid
in 2014 of $6,834,245.
SpecialRecrea7on
2%
Corporate
12%
FirePension
16%
Streets&Bridges
7%
FireProtec7on
11%
PolicePension
20%
Recrea7on
5%
"IllinoisMunicipalRe7rementFund
5%
This pie chart shows how the Village
uses these property tax dollars.
Parks
5%
All sources of the Village’s budgeted income are illustrated on the chart on page 5.
How Your Property Taxes Are Apportioned
WaterAgency(JAWA)
1%
VillageofLibertyville
8%
HighSchoolDistrict#128
33%
Library
4%
GradeSchoolDistrict#70
38%
LibertyvilleTownship
2%
4
LakeCountyForestPreserve
2%
LakeCounty
8%
CollegeofLakeCounty
4%
In 2015, the Village’s
share of local property
taxes was only 8 percent.
The chart to the left
illustrates, by
percentage, how all
property tax dollars
were distributed
among taxing bodies,
including three school
districts, the county,
forest preserve, water
agency, township,
and library districts.
How Village Taxes Compare with Those in Other Communities
The Village property tax rate for taxes paid in 2015 was .6989. This means that an owner of a
$400,000 home paid $932 in Village taxes. The table below shows the amount of taxes that
were paid for a $400,000 home in twelve Lake County communities. As the table illustrates,
many communities have separate taxing districts for fire and/or park and recreations services.
In Libertyville, both fire and park recreation services are provided by Village departments, not
separate taxing bodies. Libertyville continues to have one of the lowest taxes in Lake County.
Property Tax Paid On a $400,000 Home for Village Provided Services
Community Village Fire
Park/Rec. Total Taxes
Dist. Taxes
Paid
Amount >
Libertyville
Total Tax Rate
for Community
Mundelein
$2,155
-
$686
$2,841
$1,909
2.131
Grayslake
912
1,306
762
2,980
2,048
2.235
Deerfield
1,167
867
798
2,832
1,900
2.124
Buffalo Grove
1,324
-
737
2,061
1,129
1.546
Highland Park
1,059
-
678
1,737
Lake Forest
1,699
-
-
Lake Bluff
1,033
-
714
Antioch
1,505
-
Vernon Hills
-
Lincolnshire
321
Libertyville
$932
Gurnee
-
805
1.303
766
1.274
1,747
815
1.311
-
1,505
573
1.129
607
1,424
492 1.068
1,073
-
1,394
462
1.046
0
0
$932
0
0.699
708
708
(224)
0.531
817
-
1,699
How Village Funds Are Spent
Parks&Recrea*on
$5,384,620
PublicSafety
$19,928,220
DebtService
$3,661,030
Other
$608,660
Administra*on
$1,837,870
Boards&Commissions
$126,600
Legal
$406,000
PublicBuildings
$212,900
EconomicDevelopment
$5,829,300
CommunityDevelopment
$1,982,180
PublicWorks
$23,522,040
Parking
$445,840
Budgeted expenditures in 2015 from all funds are estimated at $63.9 million. The budget includes
total capital expenditures of $15.8 million. Of that, approximately $5.0 million are allocated for road
improvements. Other capital projects include: $4.8 million in water main, sanitary sewer and
wastewater treatment improvements; 3.5 million for Tax Increment Fund (TIF) improvements;
$360,750 for park improvements; and $99,800 for building improvements.
5
2015 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
All Sources of Income to the Village in 2015
I
n 2015, only 12 percent of the Village’s income was raised through property taxes. The balance
of the revenue for Village services came from a variety of sources which are illustrated on the
chart below. Because of the Village’s long-standing efforts to provide a balanced mix of
residential, commercial, office and industrial land uses, Libertyville has a diversified tax base.
This lessens the financial burden on individual property owners. Total budgeted revenues for
2015 were $63,652,980.
User
6
2015 VILLAGE RIBBON CUTTINGS
A year in review, photos provided by GLMV Chamber of Commerce
Alex’s Grill
1745 Northwind Blvd.
Ganello’s Pizza Company
1431 Peterson Rd.
Illinois Bone & Joint
Institute Rehabilitation
724 Florsheim Blvd.
Yo Froot Café
620 N. Milwaukee
Ave.
Advocate
Medical Group
Outpatient
Center
801 S. Milwaukee
Ave.
Corporate Wellness Partners
904 S. Milwaukee Ave., Unit B
The Eye Spot
1449 Peterson Rd.
Congratulations
Anytime Fitness
Center
1429 Peterson Rd.
B. Bungalow
410 N. Milwaukee Ave.
to all the new
businesses
that opened
in 2015!
* Many new businesses opened in 2015. The businesses listed here participated in a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
7
PUBLIC WORKS
The Public Works
Department
consists of 44 employees
and has five Divisions:
1) Administration/Engineering
2) Streets & Utilities
3) Fleet Services
4) Parks Maintenance
5) Waste Water Treatment Plant
The Public Works Department is on hand if:
• You have questions about drinking water quality, odor or taste
• You notice a water leak in the street or parkway lawn area
• You have a sewer backup concern at your home
• You notice a clogged street inlet or drain
• You have surface flooding at or near your property
• You have questions about the size and location of the utilities (storm sewer, water main & sanitary sewer)
that serve your property
• You have questions about the site (land) improvements for a particular development within the Village
• You have questions about the condition of your street
• If the parkway tree in front of your home needs trimming
• You have either questions or concerns with the ice control and snow removal operations on your street.
In 2015, these were some of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department:
Snow Plow Events (2 inches or more of snow plow) 20 times
Road Plowed and Salted14,125 miles
Lake Michigan Water Supplied
805,000,000 gallons
Road Reconstructed1/4 mile
Road Rehabilitated6 miles
Wastewater Treated at Plant1,245,030,000 gallons
Pump Station Maintenance1,205 hours
8
Fleet Services Repair & Maintenance
1,923 jobs
Number of Vehicles & Equipment
Maintained by Fleet Services
160
Land maintained by Parks Division
386 acres
FAST FACTS IN 2015
10th Annual
Mayor’s
Business
Breakfast
On Thursday, November 19th, Mayor Terry Weppler and his
Staff held the 10th annual Business Breakfast at the Libertyville
Sports Complex. More than 100 representatives from local
businesses enjoyed a continental breakfast, networking with
fellow business owners and a question and answer session.
The Mayor provided an update on Village development
activities and the local economic climate. The Village continues
to work in partnership with local business to ensure their
success and improve the business climate for the community.
Rt. 137 Bull Creek Trail
Rt. 137 Bull Creek Trail is complete. The three-quarter mile trail
connects to a regional trail system and links neighborhoods,
restaurants, businesses, train stations, forest preserves, natural
areas and farmland. The successful project was a partnership
between Libertyville Township, Commonwealth Edison and the
Village of Libertyville.
A Year of
Public Safety
In 2015, there were
- 33,582 total calls for police service
- 511 residential “away from home” checks
- 7,800 commercial business checks
- 590 opened vehicles w/keys locked inside
- 1,018 total motor vehicle accidents
- 113 injury accidents
- 165 finger printing service
- 724 false alarms
- 96 DUI arrests
Launch of First Tourism
Video “Visit Libertyville”
For the first time, the Village of Libertyville has put
together a 1:55-minute video featuring all that Libertyville
has to offer. Libertyville is a well-rounded Chicago suburb
with vast appeal for visitors from surrounding areas ranging
from Northern Cook County to southeast Wisconsin and
everywhere in between. Be sure to watch it at
www.VisitLibertyville.com
9
FAST FACTS IN 2015
Did you know Libertyville has a
900
There are over
business in the
Village. Search by business name or type
on the Village’s Business Directory at
www.Libertyville.com/BusinessDirectory
Drug Disposal Box
Annual Fire Department
OPEN HOUSE
Over 500 people
attended the Annual
Libertyville Fire
Department Open House
during Fire Prevention
Week. The theme this year
was “Protect Your Family
from Fire.” Guests were
able to tour the Station,
watch demonstrations and enjoy interactive activities.
There is a prescription drug disposal
box in the lobby of the Police
Department. 1,259 pounds of old or
out of date drugs were disposed of at
the Police Department in 2015.
Medicines that are flushed or poured
down the drain can end up polluting
our waters, impacting aquatic species,
and contaminating our food and water
supplies. Most medicines are not
removed by wastewater treatment
plants or septic systems.
The Libertyville Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
The Village received a grant from the RTA to create a
Transit Oriented Development (TOD) Plan that will:
• Maintain and build upon the strong, existing mixed
use character of the downtown;
• Set an urban design context and standards for future
development; and
• Identify the form and scale of new development
opportunities on underutilized properties.
STAY TUNED IN 2016 TO SEE FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
Stay in
touch!
www.libertyville.com/facebook
www.libertyville.com/twitter
FAST FACTS IN 2015
The Village Board approved
105 ordinances
and
42 resolutions.
EXPLORE
DINE
SHOP
In the Spring, the
Village replaced
the street light
banners along
South
Milwaukee Avenue.
The new banners
further Libertyville’s
Shop 60048
campaign through
the Shop-DineExplore message
and the section near the car dealers
identifies the Mile of Cars. Over seventy
businesses sponsored the banners to help
defray the program cost.
New Recycle Bins
Keep the Parks Green
Village Parks now have recycling containers
.
2015 STATE CHAMPS
Head coach: Andy Bitta
The Libertyville High School
Varsity Boys Soccer Team won the
Class 3A State Championship this fall.
The state championship is the first in
the program’s history at the high school.
Overall 11-1-1
Conference 4-0-1
National Rank 11
State (IL) Rank 1
Way to Go!
Head coach: Mike Jones
The Libertyville High School
Varsity 7A Football Team
2nd Place in the State
ending the season with a 13-1 record.
Way to Go!
50/50 Tree Program
The Village Parks Division
has continued to treat and
remove Emerald Ash Borer
(EAB) infested trees and offers
the 50/50 tree planting
replacement program.
In 2015, 478 trees were
removed. In 2016, they are
predicted to remove 487 trees.
Go to www.libertyville.com/
EAB for more information.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
T
he Libertyville Fire Department underwent an in depth Insurance Service Office (ISO)
Public Protection Classification (PPC) survey in July. In December, the Village was notified
of the final results and new PPC classification. ISO’s public protection classification
program plays an important role in the underwriting process at insurance companies.
In fact, most U.S. insurers – including the largest ones – use PPC information as part of
their decision-making when deciding what home or business to write, coverages to offer, and prices
to charge for personal or commercial property insurance. Each insurance company independently
determines the premiums to charge its policyholders.
Prior to the December notification, the Libertyville FD was graded ISO (4), the department is
now graded ISO (3). The grading scale for PPC is 1 through 10, one being the best grade and
ten representing unprotected. Of the 48,754 fire departments graded countrywide, Libertyville is
graded in the top 8.7% of these fire departments. The Libertyville Fire Department is always looking
for opportunities to improve services in the community, and the PPC is one measurement tool which
helps guide our progress.
Because of the classification change, when you renew your business or homeowner policy, it
may be financially beneficial to mention the grading change to your agent. Because each insurance
company is different and many factors determine your insurance rate, you may or may not be
eligible for a rate change.
A Year of
Public Safety
In 2015, there were
4,275 Total calls for service
1,574 Fire safety inspections
142 Public education classes 384 Child car seats installed 12
7,434 Total training hours FAST FACTS IN 2015
Community
Development
In May, we adopted a
new sign ordinance
for the Village.
Questions? Contact 847-918-2028
or [email protected]
There are over 80 restaurants,
cafés and taverns in the Village
with several new additions
just this past year.
Satisfy your appetites by checking
out our Dining Guide,
www.Libertyville.com/Dining
Snowstorm in
November On November 20, 2015 into
November 21st, the Village
experienced a snowstorm in which
16.5” of heavy snow fell in the
Village over a 24-hour period
resulting in hundreds of downed
tree branches and limbs. The
damage to trees was extensive
enough for the Public Works
Department to initiate a IPWMAN
(Illinois Public Works Mutual Aid
Network) call out. Tree crews from
15 surrounding communities
volunteered and assisted the
Village in cleaning up the
branches and limbs. The clean
up effort took a total of two and
a half weeks. LIBERTYVILLE RECREATION & SPORTS COMPLEX 2015 HIGHLIGHTS
I
Youth sports tournaments
Mayor’s Business Breakfast
Summer fun at Adler pool
n 2015 the Village sold the
Bolander Park property resulting in
the relocation of Recreation &
Sports Complex Department
Daily Herald Readers’ Choice Awards 2015 Champions
administrative offices, staff and facility
programs from Bolander to the
Libertyville Sports Complex.
Construction renovations expanded the
existing 2nd floor office space at the
LSC to allow all Department personnel
to now operate in one administrative
office area. The 1st Floor renovations
Best Driving Range - Libertyville Sports Complex & Driving Range
included a new dance studio for the
Best Indoor Facility - Libertyville Sports Complex
Best Family Value - Libertyville Sports Complex
Dance Ensemble program and
Best Summer Day Camp - Libertyville’s Adler Park
enhancing the Kinder Korner
pre-school facilities.
THANK YOU FOR VOTING
Best of the Best in Chicagoland
BEST OF THE BEST
The Libertyville Sports
Complex hosted over
40 weekend tournaments
in 2015.
Best Park District - Libertyville Sports Complex – Recreation Dept.
Best Yoga Classes - Libertyville Sports Complex – Fitness Center
Best Alternative Exercise Studio - Libertyville Sports Complex – Fitness Center
Best Golf Store - Libertyville Sports Complex – Driving Range
IT KEEPS GETTING BETTER.
www.LibertyvilleSportsComplex.com
847-367-1502
14
rtville Sports Complex
Libe
LSC
Fitnes
s Center Member
• Annual “Special Events” produced by the
Recreation-LSC Department included the
Chicago Blackhawks official “Roadwatch
Party” in April, “Breakfast with Santa” in
December, the “Daddy-Daughter-Dance” in
February, the springtime “Lunch with the
Bunny”, the “Mother-Son Campfire
Cookout” in September, the LSC October
“HalloweenFest” event, the Kids Triathlon at
Adler Park in May, the Libertyville 4th of July
Fireworks celebration and the annual Tree
Lighting Event at Cook Park.
• The LSC continues to be the ‘home’ for
sports tournaments for basketball, volleyball
and soccer. New tournaments included a
midwest region girls high school indoor field
hockey tournament, an international youth
basketball tournament during Labor Day
weekend and an adult men’s wheelchair rugby tournament conducted by the
Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.
• The sport of “pickleball” has increased in
popularity, particularly with adults ages 55
and over, and the LSC expanded its programs
to 5-day a week morning leagues,
instructional clinics and tournaments.
• The LSC gained two new tenants of office
and rental space, each entering into multiyear Lease Agreements: The Illinois Bone &
Joint Institute and Lake County
Boxing Inc.
DRIVING RANGE
E-CLUB
with discounts, specials
and promotions exclusive
for E-CLUBBERS.
Please write legibly and
use all capital letters.
Last Name
Some employees block
l email.
r using your persona
external emails. Conside
Email Address
Continue on second line
Zip Code
Birthday
Month
Day
SWIMMING POOL:
approximately 34,000 visitors
at Adler & Riverside Pool
LSC FITNESS CENTER:
Over 1,200 members
SUMMER DAY CAMP:
Over 2,300 children enjoyed our
Summer Day Camp offerings
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS:
with over 400 youngsters
ADULT INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUES:
59 teams with over 700 players
YOUTH INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUES:
96 teams with over 1,300 players
ADULT BASKETBALL:
50 teams with over 500 players
YOUTH BASKETBALL LEAGUES:
70 teams with over 700 players
JOIN OUR
Receive our newsletter,
First Name
ADULT SOFTBALL:
80 teams with over 900 players
FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUES:
8 teams with over 100 players
if needed.
n. You must
rent or distrbute your informatio
We promise to not sell,
email address you
join. By providing your
be 16 years or older to
Libertyville
email from The Village of
are opting-in to receive
at any time.
receiving emails from us
and you may ask to stop
Year
• Over 1,000 people subscribe to the Driving
Range “E-CLUB” newsletter. Also, the LSC
“E-Newsletter” has over 1,500 subscribers.
(photo on right)
Participants in the Kids Triathlon
CO-ED KICKBALL LEAGUES:
9 teams with over 170 players
SOCIAL MEDIA CAMPAIGNS IN 2015
s
Valentine’s Day
north
kensoha/
pleasant
prairie-wi
To Do List
LIBERTYVILLE, IL
...in the middle of it all
metra
i-94
3Candy
3Flowers
3Jewelry
3Wine
3Reservations
With a central Lake County
location between Kenosha/
Pleasant Prairie and Chicago,
an active social scene,
and a professional labor force Libertyville is home to major
manufacturing,
R&D and corporate
offices.
chicago
3SHOP LIBERTYVILLE
Search the Directory
Shop60048.com
4
4
Have a Business?
Support A Business!
4
Opportunities for lease and build-to-suit.
A great employment environment: highly educated workforce, active dining
and night-life in a historic downtown setting, award winning schools,
a CNN “Best Place to Live” and part of Lake Country –
a Forbes “Best Place for Business & Careers”.
COMING SOON...
Innovation Park – Lake County, a high tech corporate campus by BECO Midwest.
FOR ASSISTANCE RELATED TO LIBERTYVILLE OPPORTUNITIES,
CONTACT VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR
Heather Rowe PHONE 847-918-2000 EMAIL [email protected]
LIBERTYVILLE.COM/BUSINESS
s to
Find a Libertyville based busines
iness.
bus
r
you
for
ices
supply goods and serv
y
ctor
Dire
s
ines
Bus
ille
rtyv
Search the Libe
y.
gor
cate
or
by name
Libertyville.com/BusinessDirectory
oting the Shop 60048 message.
Thank you for practicing & prom
™
™
I
n addition to traditional print media, the Village has
expanded its means of outreach to include various
forms of electronic media to reach our residents,
customers and perspective businesses. Ongoing
social media posts and targeted campaigns through
Facebook and Twitter have been effective in reaching
this audience. The Village claims nearly 800 followers
who “Like” our efforts.
ENJOYING VILLAGE AMENITIES
SHOP LIBERTYVILLE REWARDS
Rewards bring benefits to
customers, local businesses
and charities in big way!
The Shop Libertyville Rewards program by
the Village of Libertyville and Libertyville Mile of
Cars has shown real rewards for customers, local
business and charities. The program was
intended to encourage people to make
Libertyville their car buying destination and to
thank them for shopping in Libertyville, while
promoting the many great retailers throughout the Village. The community-wide benefits
Kathleen O’Conner of Libertyville Township receives a
of shopping in Libertyville are demonstrated
check from Glenn Bockwinkel, co-owner of Acura of
through this program.
Libertyville and Chairman of the Mile of Cars. The $10,100
Nearly 300 eligible purchasers or
check was presented at the Village Board meeting.
lessees of new vehicles received their Shop
their behalf. According to Libertyville Mayor
Libertyville Certificates. The value of certificates
Terry Weppler, “Vehicle related businesses are
in circulation exceeded $30,000. Libertyville
crucial to our local economy through their sales
certificate recipients received $200 in
taxes, employment, connections to other local
certificates and non-residents $100 in
business, and their ongoing support of
certificates. A $28,100 donation was made by
community
the Mile of
events and
Cars dealerorganizations.
Auto related businesses represent
ships to nine
We
local
approximately 60% of all sales tax
appreciate
charities on
the
receipts received by the Village.
Tuesday,
customers’
These businesses also provide
August 25th
purchases
at the
employment to nearly 800 people.
along
Libertyville
Libertyville’s
Their community support also extends
Village Board
Mile of Cars
meeting. The
far beyond to sponsorship of the
and are
dealerships
Village’s Independence Day fireworks,
thrilled the
chose to
program has
food collection for the Libertyville
include a
shown the
charity
Township Food Pantry, and more.
many
donation as
Rewards.”
part of the
The Shop
Shop Libertyville Rewards program to help the
Libertyville Rewards certificates are a part of
customers see the many ways that shopping
the Shop 60048 effort, a program intended to
Libertyville spreads the benefit throughout the
strengthen Libertyville businesses by
community. At the time of the customers’
encouraging area residents to shop locally
purchase they each selected the charity to which and educating them about local business
they wanted the dealership to donate $100 on
offerings. n
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
DONATI ONS
DE THANKS TO THE MILE OF
WERE MA
THE FOLLOWING DONATIONS
ter
David Adler Music and Arts Cen
Arts Center is
and
The David Adler Music
for the people
arts
the
dedicated to promoting
onsin. As a
Wisc
n
ther
Sou
of Northern Illinois and
The David
,
tion
niza
orga
non-profit arts education
ts from
gran
on
s
relie
ter
Adler Music and Arts Cen
and
lic
pub
and
,
corporations
individuals,
arts
lity
qua
g
brin
to
government agencies
ities
mun
com
20
over
to
education and experiences
in Lake County Illinois.
$1,800
try
Libertyville Township Food Pan
Food Pantry for the needy
a
Libertyville Township provides
local
Community residents, through
of the Township.
organizations generously
churches, schools, companies and
r workers and donations of
donate food to the pantry. Voluntee
ys appreciated. Monetary
nonperishable foods are alwa
to purchase food through
tax-deductible donations are used
n Illinois Food Bank at greatly
our partnership with the Norther
Friends of Cook Library
lic Library District is a
The Friends of Cook Memorial Pub
nization that works
orga
rofit
volunteer-based, not-for-p
Cook Memorial
the
and
eral
to promote reading in gen
percent of the
100
,
nses
expe
r
Library in particular. Afte
The Friends
ry.
libra
the
into
money raised goes back
the library’s
of
s
cost
the
ite
of the Library underwr
lies and
supp
of
s
cost
reading programs (the
lies not
supp
and
ent
ipm
prizes) and finance equ
get.
covered in the library bud
$1,600
Lake County Haven
social-service agency
The Lake County Haven is a
homeless women and
of
s
need
dedicated to meeting the
ent, and life-skills
loym
emp
n,
children. We use educatio
homelessness to
from
e
mov
training to help people
process, our goal is
independence. Throughout this
self-sufficiency of
always the long-term stability and
n is that our clients
each person and family. Our visio
will never be homeless again.
$4,400
al Society
Libertyville Mundelein Historic
rtyville-Mundelein
Libe
the
,
Established in 1955
erves historical
pres
and
cts
Historical Society colle
to Libertyville,
ive
relat
tion
material and informa
s in Lake County,
Mundelein and surrounding area
Historical Society
Illinois. The Libertyville-Mundelein
ent on the support
has no endowments and is depend
nizations whose gifts
of interested persons and orga
maintenance of the
make possible the growth and
e and museum.
Ansel B. Cook House Victorian hom
$500
CARS
$10,100
reduced prices.
Maristella
promote self-sufficiency of
The mission of Maristella is to
with children in Lake County,
homeless women and mothers
e with finding safe, clean
Illinois, by providing assistanc
iding rent subsidies and
affordable housing and prov
educational services.
$1,200
Youth & Family Counseling
has been providing
Youth & Family Counseling
to Lake County residents since
professional counseling services
sed psychotherapists provides
1962. An experienced staff of licen
seling in a private office
confidential, personalized coun
s Youth & Family Counseling
environment. Your donation help
tal health services to anyone
provide quality, affordable men
r ability to pay.
who needs them, regardless of thei
$3,800
Village of Libertyville Foundation
established the Libertyville
The Mayor and Board of Trustees
developed to formalize the
Foundation, which has been
ortunity for tax-deductible
giving process and create an opp
ls, businesses, community
contributions from individua
Donations to the Foundation
organizations and others.
ent life saving equipment,
provide for police and fire departm
ground equipment, trees and
landscaping improvements, play
s, and un-designated gifts.
benches in memory of loved one
$400
reation/Sports Complex
Village of Libertyville Rec
Scholarship
Recreation/Sports Complex
The Village of Libertyville
tion fees for individuals to
Scholarship provides participa
ation programs, camps, and
participate in Complex and recre
of ability to pay.
facilities of the Village regardless
$4,300
19
The Village of Libertyville
Adler Pool
Mayor
Terry L. Weppler (847) 362-2430
Trustees
(847) 362-7954
Donna Johnson
Richard Moras
(847) 247-8697
Todd Gaines(847) 918-9312
Jay Justice(847) 918-7171
Scott Adams(847) 878-7651
Peter Garrity(847) 682-9356
VILLAGE BOARD & CONTACTS
Village Clerk
Sally Kowal(847) 680-9464
Village Administrator
Kevin J. Bowens
(847) 918-2026
Deputy Village Administrator
Kelly Amidei(847) 918-2027
(847) 918-2102
(847) 918-2028
Building Division
(847) 918-2020
EMERGENCY (Police/Fire) 911
Fire Non-Emergency Director of
Community Development
John Spoden(847) 918-2029
(847) 362-8310
Fire Chief
Rich Carani(847) 362-5664
Director of Recreation
and Sports Complex
Conrad “Connie” Kowal
(847) 362-2720
• Indoor Events Center
(847) 367-1502
• Fitness Center
(847) 367-1504
• Driving Range
(847) 367-1506
• Recreation Programs
(847) 918-7275
Police Non-Emergency
(847) 362-8310
Public Works Admin
(847) 918-2100
Riverside Pool
(847) 918-2089
Senior Center
(847) 247-7659
Village Hall
(847) 362-2430
TTY
(847) 362-2409
USEFUL NUMBERS
David Adler Cultural Center
™
EMAIL
WEB
Shannon Schweiger, Communications Coordinator
™
(847) 367-0707
Civic Center
(847)918-8880
Com Ed(800) EDISON-1
Advocate Condell
Medical Center
(847) 362-2900
Cook Library
(847) 362-2330
Northwestern Medicine
Lake Forest Hospital
(847) 234-5600
Libertyville Township
(847) 816-6800
MainStreet Libertyville
(847) 680-0336
Groot Disposal
(847) 566-5361
North Shore Gas
(866) 556-6004
Post Office
(847) 362-2266
Township Assessor
(847) 362-5900
Secretary of State (847) 362-7171
Train Station (Downtown) (847) 362-2040
PHONE
(847) 362-5664
LSC-Libertyville Sports Complex
15 E. Church
Director of Public Works
Paul Kendzior(847) 918-2100
Chief of Police
Clinton Herdegen
EDITOR
Planning Division
700 N. Milwaukee
Director of Finance
Patricia Wesolowski
Village of Libertyville
118 West Cook Avenue
Libertyville, Illinois 60048
847-362-2430
[email protected]
www.libertyville.com
(847) 816-7946
Community Development
™